links for 2009-11-26
27 November 2009
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Mobile internet browser company Novarra has published research that shows how 'micro-blogging sites' such as Twitter are motivating customers to use the mobile internet and then driving usage.
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The jury is out on exactly which emerging technologies will ultimately have the most impact on the evolution of social media.
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London Evening Standard will have single West End Final edition from 4 January, on streets 2pm, with up to 20 jobs to go
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What is it that makes our inbox such an enticing place that we spend hours there every day?
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NearLondon, the interactive online virtual shopping world, launches in beta phase on Monday 30 November, a week before the programme will be handed out on disc to consumers in central London.
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LinkedIn, the world's largest professional networking site, has hit a new milestone, declaring it now has three million members in the UK.
The company's co-founder, Reid Hoffman, travelled to the UK to host a networking
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Guardian.co.uk has kept the top spot for the second month running, although it recorded a slight drop in overall global traffic, according to the latest figures from the Audit Bureau of Circulations Electronic (ABCe).
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Government plans to roll out e-petitions across the UK could offer people a real say in the democratic process, a conference has heard.
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Using Facebook at work could actually improve the performance of employees, says an article in Advertising Age.
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A university is to hold a "virtual graduation ceremony" for students on a distance learning course.
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The following is part of our series on different ways you can use Facebook to connect with public figures and organizations around the world. Read the previous blog post in this series here.
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One of the risks facing any enterprise is how to deal with people who use the corporate network to post rude, sexist or even racist material on public facing web sites.
That issue is coming home to roost for Volvo, following the news that Wikipedia has banned editing from machines inside the Volvo IT Department for racist remarks left on the pages of two well-known Pakistani Cricket players.
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Dozens of MPs may be forced to search for a new Twitter name as the general election approaches.
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We talk a lot about how big brands are embracing social media as a mechanism to connect directly with customers. Still, it’s much easier to talk about integrating social media into your brand than it is to actually do it.
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